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Date Time ‘Alchemical Worlds’ exhibition interweaves art and science Artists brings together art, science, climatology and filmmaking to explore the interconnectedness of Earth’s ecosystems An exhibition by University of Wollongong artist-researchers Dr Agnieszka Golda and Dr Jo Law in collaboration with artist Martin Johnson interweaves contemporary art, climate science and new generation materials science. Alchemical Worlds is on exhibition at Wollongong Art Gallery from 22 May to 15 Au...

Share Published 3 hours ago: May 21, 2021 at 1:00 pm As behavioural scientists, we have a keen interest in how people make decisions, and particularly how these decisions incorporate a range of emotional, cognitive and psychological factors. Choosing a life partner is arguably one of the most important decisions a person can make. And researchhas shown the most common way to do this these days is to go online. John Gray’s famous 1992 book purports that men and women have innately different n...

Tech Is Changing The Way We Interact, And Not Always For The Better Share Published 8 hours ago: May 4, 2021 at 11:00 am To sign up for our daily newsletter covering the latest news, features and reviews, head HERE. For a running feed of all our stories, follow us on Twitter HERE. Or you can bookmark the Gizmodo Australia homepage to visit whenever you need a news fix. Twenty-first century technologies such as robots, virtual reality (VR) and artificial intelligence (AI) are creeping into ever...

Date Time IU School of Medicine scientists discover ‘game-changer’ treatment for triple negative breast cancer The new precision immunotherapy for triple negative breast cancer was developed from a mushroom toxin. Image courtesy of Xiongbin Lu A team of Indiana University School of Medicine researchers has developed a novel antibody-drug conjugate for treating triple negative breast cancer. The study, led by senior author Xiongbin Lu, Vera Bradley Foundation Professor of Breast Cancer Innov...

Grunwald Gallery’s upcoming exhibition travels through Indiana’s changing landscape and communities.

Forget now 1.1.1 $700,000 seems a lot considering that the air force already owns the helicopters, so thats just fuel, maintenance, and maybe staffing (but thatd be army pilots and police spotters? So already employed just reassigned). I do know from once living in rural parts near a usually tranquil growing area, those helicopters flying so low are really loud and annoying. Far worse than tourist flights which are at least on the way somewhere rather than circling for day...